High School Articulation

Articulation from High School to Allan Hancock College

When the word "articulation" is used in education, it often has different meanings
and connotations, depending on the setting. Used in the transfer process from one
school to another, articulation refers specifically to course articulation—that is,
the process of developing a formal, written and published agreement that identifies
courses (or sequences of courses) offered at a "sending" school that are comparable
to, or acceptable in lieu of, specific course requirements at a "receiving" school.

Successful completion of an articulated course assures the student and the faculty
that the student

has taken the appropriate course

received the necessary instruction and preparation

is assured of similar outcomes

is enabled to progress to the next level of instruction at the receiving school.

Do you know about Articulation?

You can earn college credit for articulated high school courses. The courses listed
on the partnership articulation page earn you college credit! Take the course in high school and earn an “A” or a “B”.
Then come to Allan Hancock College within three years and take the next level course,
earning a “C” or better. If you meet the conditions for the articulated credit, you
must see an AHC counselor to complete a form and get the credit posted.

You earn college credit for both courses ! In some cases, you can earn credit for
several classes.

SPOTLIGHT

Clayton GardnerEMS Student

"The EMT program here has helped me establish the training and education necessary to succeed. As an EMT, I need to be prepared to handle each situation in a professional manner and at this academy they help train you in order to deal with these situations. The teachers here are great- they are able to share and relay their experiences in order to train us to deal with the different situations that we're going to encounter."Submit a Testimonial »